commit

I have a project in IntelliJ IDEA, and I'm using Git/GitHub as source control. Each time I try to commit changes, IntelliJ IDEA runs a lengthy code analysis and searches for TODOs. When it finds "problems," it prompts me whether or not I want to review or commit. I don't want the pre-commit code analysis to run, and I don't want IntelliJ IDEA to ask me about the results. I can't seem to find any setting in the regular IntelliJ IDEA project/IDE settings to disable this. How can I disable this? Hawkeye Parker Answer for IntelliJ IDEA 11.1.5: There are persistent check-boxes in the "Commit

I want to commit all modified files except one using Subversion. So here is the scenario: $ svn st M file1 M file2 M file3 M file4 I can do something like this: svn ci -m "Commit 1" file1 file2 file3 svn ci -m "Commit 2" file4 But when a large number of files, I'm trying to simplify my work: svn ci -m "Commit 1" `svn st | awk '{print $2}' | grep -v file4` svn ci -m "Commit 2" file4 This solution is very fragile, because this scenario not works: $ svn st M file1 M file2 D file3 A + file4 I think that SVN does not have a built-in solution for my problem, but I'm not sure. Any other approach?

I've committed a bunch of changes to a repository, and they were reverted by someone else (they compile on windows but not on linux). I think that the changes are still in the history, but how can I get those changes back, fix them, and then resubmit? Have you tried reverting the revert? They reverted your commit using git revert <your commit id> The revert itself is a commit and has its own commit id. So now you need to do git revert <the commit id of his revert-commit> You can try reverting the reverts, using git revert . You can also restore the files from your commit using git checkout .

Is there any way to view a merge that has already been committed in a 3-way diff? If a huge merge between branches was committed 3 weeks ago, is there any way I can see a 3-way diff of it in an external diff-tool like BeyondCompare3? I'm looking for just the files changed in the merge commit . Bonus if I could get it to only show me the conflicts and anything manually changed, as opposed to seeing the entire difference of a file between the two branches. I wouldn't mind settling for a 2-way diff if the left side had the <<<<< ===== >>>>> conflict markers and the right side was the committed

I use svnX. When importing project, I check "no ignore" option. (for importing libOAuth.a, ...) But one file is causing a small problem. UserInterfaceState.xcuserstate What is this file? Can I ignore this file? Is it important? Should I commit this file? What is this file? You can open it in property list editor and have a look -- It stores things like your workspace/project document layouts, nothing you would lose sleep over if lost. Can I ignore this file? You would ignore it in all but exceptional cases. It's easily reconstructed, and should be considered local to your system's user account

I have a Mercurial repository that I use in local only... It's for my personal usage (so I don't "push" anywhere). I made a commit with 3 files, but after that I understood that I should do commit 4 files... Is there a way to "rollback" my last (latest, only one) commit, and "recommit" it with the correct files? (I don't know why, but my " Amend current revision " option is not active, so I can't use it...) You just need this command: hg rollback See: http://hgbook.red-bean.com/read/finding-and-fixing-mistakes.html . (Technically, this is deprecated as of version 2.7, August 2013, but I've yet

I deleted my previous git origin, and created a new one. I did git add . and git commit. But it will update changes, how do i push everything into the new origin git remote add origin <address> git push origin <branchname> (works with git 1.8.4) If you want to push all branches at once: git push <URL> --all To push all the tags : git push <URL> --tags Hmmmm I just did this. I am not sure if you did exactly the same but I had a different method. I setup a bare repo on "newserver" (using ssh). Had the full clone of the repo on my laptop. I then did: git remote set-url origin "newservers url" git